East 25 Apartments Rental Prices and Market Trends in 2026 show that this boutique freehold condo in Lorong 25a Geylang remains a popular choice for tenants who want city-fringe convenience near Paya Lebar at a relatively accessible monthly rent, compared with many newer Singapore condo rental options in District 14.
On Homejourney, East 25 Apartments for rent is part of our wider city-fringe rental coverage in Geylang and Paya Lebar, and this page focuses specifically on current rental prices, market trends, and practical tenant considerations, while our broader pillar guide on D14 rentals and Geylang living provides a more complete district-level overview for comparison across projects. Projects Directory
Development overview: East 25 Apartments at Lorong 25a Geylang
East 25 Apartments is a freehold condominium located along Lorong 25a Geylang in District 14, within the Geylang–Paya Lebar city-fringe corridor. It is a relatively small development, which means fewer units, more privacy, and a quieter community feel compared with mega-condos nearby. The condo sits between Aljunied and Paya Lebar, with a largely residential feel on Lor 25a but still within a short walk of eateries and convenience shops along Geylang Road and Sims Avenue.
Tenants who choose East 25 Apartments typically value:
- Proximity to MRT – Aljunied MRT (East–West Line) and Paya Lebar MRT (East–West and Circle Line) are both within roughly 6–10 minutes’ walk, depending on your route and block location.
- Easy access to town – The CBD and Raffles Place are generally within a 10–15 minute train ride from Aljunied or Paya Lebar, making it attractive for young professionals working in the city.
- City-fringe lifestyle – Geylang’s food scene, the Paya Lebar commercial hub, and nearby malls provide daily convenience without CBD price tags.
- Smaller, more private community – Fewer units usually means a quieter environment and more familiar faces around the development.
From a lived-experience standpoint, walking out from Lor 25a towards Geylang Road, you will pass a mix of older shophouses, small eateries, and minimarts – it feels distinctly local, and you will often see residents heading out for late-night suppers or coffee at the kopitiams that Geylang is famous for.
Available rental units & typical monthly rent in 2026
Because East 25 Apartments is a boutique project, available rentals at any one time can be limited. The best way to see what is on the market now is to view all units for rent at East 25 Apartments on Homejourney: Property Search and specifically the project search page: https://www.homejourney.sg/search?q=East%2025%20Apartments&status=For+Rent.
Based on recent rental transactions in 2023 and subsequent market movements in D14, monthly rent in 2026 for East 25 Apartments typically falls in the following indicative ranges:
- 1-bedroom / studio-style units (approx. 400–600 sq ft): around $2,600 – $3,200 per month, depending on renovation, furnishing, and exact size. [2]
- 2-bedroom units (approx. 700–900 sq ft): around $3,200 – $4,200 per month.
- 3-bedroom units (up to around 1,400+ sq ft): around $4,200 – $5,000 per month for well-maintained units, especially those with good layouts and high floors. [2][4]
These estimates are derived from past rental transactions (e.g., a May 2023 rental around $4,375 for an apartment at East 25 Apartments) and adjusted for the upward rental trend in city-fringe condos since then. [2][4] Actual asking and final agreed rents will depend on unit condition, furnishing, and lease terms, so always check the live listings on Homejourney before making a decision.
Most popular configurations among tenants here include:
- Compact 1-bedders for single professionals and couples who prioritise MRT access and lower monthly rent.
- 2-bedders for couples who want a study/guest room or small families with one child.
- 3-bedders for families who prefer more space while staying relatively close to the city and Paya Lebar’s employment cluster.
To see what is currently on offer and filter by size, price, and furnishing, use Homejourney’s rental search: Property Search and directly access the development page for more details: https://www.homejourney.sg/projects/private-8680.
Why rent at East 25 Apartments in D14
For many tenants comparing Singapore condo rental options in District 14, East 25 Apartments stands out as a practical, value-for-money choice in the Geylang–Paya Lebar corridor.
Lifestyle benefits include:
- Walkability – You can walk to both Aljunied and Paya Lebar MRT, as well as to eateries along Geylang Road and Sims Avenue. Evening walks through the area give a strong city-fringe vibe, with a mix of residential and traditional shophouse activities.
- Nearby office hubs – Paya Lebar Quarter (PLQ) is a short walk or one-stop MRT ride away, making it convenient for those working in PLQ or the wider Paya Lebar commercial cluster.
- Food options around the clock – Geylang is known for late-night zi char, dim sum, and local favourites; tenants often appreciate not needing to travel far for supper or weekend meals.
Value for money compared to nearby developments: in general, rents in Geylang tend to be more accessible than in prime central areas like Orchard or Marina Bay, while still being relatively close to town. East 25 Apartments often offers larger floor areas at a lower rent compared with newer, smaller-unit projects in some other city-fringe districts. This makes it attractive for tenants prioritising space and location over brand-new facilities.
For a fuller lifestyle and tenant-focused perspective on living here, you can also read East 25 Apartments For Rent in D14: Complete Tenant Guide | Homejourney East 25 Apartments For Rent in D14: Complete Tenant Guide | Homejourney .
Rental prices, value & what your monthly rent covers
In 2026, Singapore’s rental market has stabilised somewhat from the sharp spikes seen in 2022–2023, but city-fringe condos like East 25 Apartments remain in demand due to their location and connectivity. Rents in D14 are supported by its role as a key fringe business and residential district, particularly around Paya Lebar, with ongoing commercial and lifestyle developments. Straits Times Housing News
At East 25 Apartments, your monthly rent typically covers:
- Use of condo facilities (pool, gym and common areas, where available).
- Maintenance of common areas and security via the MCST fees, which are usually borne by the landlord.
- Basic furnishings in many units (e.g., white goods, wardrobes, some furniture), depending on the listing.
Items usually not included in rent:
- Utilities (SP Group bills for water and electricity).
- Internet and TV subscriptions.
- Regular aircon servicing (often the tenant’s responsibility).
As a rough guide, a small household at East 25 Apartments might spend around $120–$200 per month on utilities, depending on usage, and $40–$70 per month on broadband. For air-conditioning, most landlords require servicing every 3 months; tenants can engage trusted contractors, and Homejourney can help you find vetted providers through our aircon servicing partners: Aircon Services .
When evaluating value, compare the total monthly cost (rent + utilities + internet + periodic servicing) against other D14 rentals and city-fringe condos. The Homejourney projects directory is a useful starting point for cross-checking median rents and yields across nearby developments: Projects Directory .
Facilities & resident experience
East 25 Apartments provides the core facilities expected of a boutique condo in this part of Geylang, although it does not have the extensive resort-style facilities of large, newer projects.
Typical facilities include:
- Swimming pool – suitable for casual laps and cooling off after work.
- Small gym / fitness area – more basic but sufficient for everyday workouts.
- BBQ corner or small gathering area – for weekend get-togethers.
- Covered parking – residents’ parking within the compound, often with limited visitor lots.
- Security features – gated entrance, intercom access and/or card access, depending on block design.
Pet policies are usually determined by individual landlords and the condo’s by-laws. If you have pets, make sure to clarify with the landlord and check the latest MCST rules, as fines can apply for non-compliance. Ask your Homejourney agent to verify this before you commit.
From experience, residents here appreciate the relative privacy and low unit count – the pool and facilities are rarely overcrowded compared with larger condos, which can make daily living feel more relaxed even in a busy city-fringe environment.
Location, commute & lifestyle in District 14
East 25 Apartments sits within the Geylang–Paya Lebar corridor, one of Singapore’s most convenient city-fringe locations.
Connectivity & commute times
- Nearest MRT: Aljunied MRT (East–West Line) is typically about 6–8 minutes’ walk, while Paya Lebar MRT (interchange for East–West and Circle Lines) is about 8–10 minutes’ walk, depending on your route and walking speed.
- To CBD / Raffles Place: around 10–15 minutes by train from Aljunied or Paya Lebar, plus walking time.
- To Orchard: around 20 minutes by train (via City Hall or Dhoby Ghaut transfer routes).
- Buses: several bus services along Geylang Road and Sims Avenue link to the CBD, Bugis, Kallang, and other city-fringe areas.
Driving-wise, Lorong 25a connects quickly to Geylang Road and Sims Avenue, with access to the PIE and KPE for those who drive to work in Changi, Tampines, or the CBD.
Food, groceries & daily essentials
Geylang is well-known among locals for its extensive food choices. Within walking distance of East 25 Apartments you will find:
- Local eateries & zi char along many Geylang Lorongs – good for late dinners and weekend meals.
- Cafes & fast food around Paya Lebar Quarter (PLQ), SingPost Centre, and Paya Lebar Square.
- Supermarkets and minimarts at nearby malls and along Geylang Road for daily groceries.
Daily life here is convenient – tenants often walk to PLQ for groceries, gym memberships, and cafes, while using neighbourhood kopitiams for quick meals.
Leisure, green spaces & lifestyle
While Geylang is not known for large parks inside the immediate neighbourhood, residents can access nearby recreational spots via short drives or MRT rides, such as East Coast Park or the Singapore Sports Hub. Paya Lebar also offers lifestyle amenities like cinemas, gyms, and family-friendly dining.
Living in D14 offers a distinctly local, mixed-use feel – you are close to both traditional shophouse streets and modern malls. For renters who enjoy an authentic Singapore neighbourhood with strong transport links, East 25 Apartments is well-positioned.
Tenant guide: lease terms, deposits & what to check
Homejourney prioritises a safe and transparent rental experience, so understanding standard rental practices in Singapore is important before committing to a lease at East 25 Apartments.
Typical lease terms & deposits
- Lease duration: Usually 1–2 years. Shorter leases (e.g., 6–12 months) may be possible but often at a higher monthly rent.
- Security deposit: Commonly 1 month’s rent for each year of lease (e.g., 2 months’ deposit for a 2-year lease), paid upon signing the tenancy agreement.
- Diplomatic clause: Often included in leases of 2 years or more for expatriates, allowing lease termination after 12 months (with notice) if the tenant’s employment or immigration status changes.
These practices align with general private residential tenancy norms in Singapore, though exact terms are negotiated between landlord and tenant. For legal and regulatory guidance, tenants can refer to government resources such as the Council for Estate Agencies (CEA) guidelines and URA private housing regulations. CNA Property News
What to check before signing
Before finalising your East 25 Apartments rental, consider this quick checklist:
- Inspect unit condition: Test air-conditioning, water pressure, electrical points, and appliances. Note any existing defects and ensure they are recorded in the inventory list.
- Clarify inclusions: Confirm which furniture, white goods, and fixtures are included; clarify who pays for minor repairs below a certain threshold (commonly $150–$200 per item).
- Understand MCST rules: Ask about house rules (e.g., pet policies, use of common areas, renovation hours).
- Check noise & surroundings: Visit at different times of day to assess traffic and neighbourhood activity, particularly given Geylang’s mixed-use nature.
- Confirm break clause & diplomatic clause: Especially important for expatriates whose job postings may change.
